We start work building the iron age celtic roundhouse shelter. Merchandise: In part 2 of this bushcraft project we dig foundation holes for the vertical posts that we collected in part 1. We bury the posts primitive style and compact them down with a stick and using the clay that we dug up to make the hole. The posts are buried about 15-18 inches into the ground. We burnt the ends of the logs to make them more rot-resistant. We cooked up a duck stew over the fire in a cast iron dutch oven. Whilst the food was cooking over the fire we sourced some wood for beams. We took the bark off the logs using the drawknife and then notched them using the axe. Originally we had planned to put a hole in each vertical post with the auger, and then peg the beams in. However, we soon realised this would make our roof rafters uneven. So instead we made notches with an axe and angled the logs so that they would sit flush on the posts. In episode 3 we will peg these in with wood pegs and then finish the rest of the foundation frame of the bushcraft shelter.
Dustin's Video:
FULL CELTIC ROUNDHOUSE SERIES:
GET TA OUTDOORS MERCHANDISE:
TA OUTDOORS PATCHES:
OUR OTHER CHANNEL TA FISHING:
Watch all VIKING TURF HOUSE Episodes Here:
Building a Viking House with Bark Roof (ALL EPISODES):
SAXON HOUSE BUILD:
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FILMING & CAMERA GEAR I USE:
Main Camera:
Drone:
Standard Lens:
Wide Angle Lens:
Zoom Lens:
50mm fixed Lens:
Main Camera Microphone:
Secondary Camera Mic:
Radio Microphone:
Camera Light:
Powerbank:
Tripod:
GoPro Action Cam:
GoPro Chest Mount:
GoPro Head Mount:
Camera SD Cards:
Editing Laptop:
BUSHCRAFT GEAR I USE:
Bushcraft Pants/Trousers:
3x3 Metre Tarp:
Hammock:
Hammock underblanket:
Thermal Camping Air Mattress:
Awesome Affordable Bushcraft Knives:
Medium Axe:
Gransfors Bruks Small Forest Axe:
Small Hatchet:
Affordable Firesteel:
Folding Camp Grill:
Durable GPS Watch:
#celtic #roundhouse #bushcraft #building #taoutdoors
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